They are Asar but two of them are Vaner (Frej and Freja), they were exchanged to prevent further wars between the two races.
If by "Race" you mean skin colour; the Norse gods were caucasian. There were no dark skinned peoples living in Scandinavia at the time. Otherwise, the Norse gods, as a race were called the Aesir.
There were two races of gods in Norse mythology: Aesir and Vanir.
Norse giants(also called jötunn) are members of a race of superstrong nature spirits.
Valkyries were a host of female war-deities, armed with helmets and spears.
In Norse mythology, the deities associated with owls are Odin and Freyja. Owls are seen as symbols of wisdom, magic, and death in Norse mythology. Odin, the chief god, is often depicted with his two ravens, Huginn and Muninn, who are sometimes associated with owls as well. Freyja, the goddess of love and fertility, is also connected to owls as they are seen as her sacred birds. Owls are believed to have the ability to see in the dark and are associated with the spirit world, making them important symbols in Norse mythology.
Norse mythology is known as the highly cultured and complex indigenous religion of Germanic people before they were converted into Christianity during the middle ages. This includes the veneration of deities such as Thor, Loki, Freya and Odin.
Goddesses in Norse mythology were called Asynjur.
The Old Norse were polytheistic (from the Greek polymeaning "many" and theos meaning "god", thus "many gods"). This means that they believed in and worshipped many deities.These deities are split into two tribes, the Æsir (pronounced "EYE-seer") and the Vanir (VAHN-eer). The Æsir are the gods of craft and human society, whereas the Vanir are the gods of fertility and magic.The most famous deities in Norse mythology are Óðinn, Þórr, Týr, Freyr, Freyja, Frigg, and Loki.
In Norse mythology, an equivalent deity to Apollo would be Balder. Balder is associated with light, beauty, and wisdom, similar to Apollo in Greek mythology. Both deities have stories connected to their demise and eventual resurrection.
Unlike Roman religion, which borrowed from Greek myth extensively and has clear equivalents to Hellenic deities, Norse religion developed in isolation from Greek and Roman mythos. There is no clear equivalent to Venus (who was a Roman goddess, equivalent to Aphrodite in Greek myths) in Norse mythology. However, as a goddess of love, beauty and sexuality, she has a strong semblance to Freyja, who serves all the same functions in the Norse pantheon.
Buri who was licked out of the ice by a cow
The days of the week got their names from ancient cultures and mythology. For example, Sunday is named after the sun, Monday after the moon, Tuesday after the Norse god Tyr, Wednesday after the Norse god Odin, Thursday after the Norse god Thor, Friday after the Norse goddess Frigg, and Saturday after the Roman god Saturn.